Dear Mr. Alan Race,
Hello!
I am a developer interested in mass spectrometry data analysis. I recently came across the imzmlparser library written in Rust on Lib.rs (link: https://lib.rs/crates/imzml), which appears to be very helpful for our work with .mzML and .imzML formats.
While trying to learn more about the project, I attempted to locate its source code repository (e.g., a GitHub page) but was unable to find it. Therefore, I am writing to you to kindly ask for some information:
1.Has the source code repository for this project been moved to a new location? If so, could you please provide the new link?
2.If the source code is no longer public, does this indicate there are known issues with the project or that it is no longer maintained?
3.Based on the version currently published on Lib.rs (0.1.3), is this library still considered safe and functional to use?
Thank you very much for developing and sharing this tool; it is a valuable contribution to the community. I look forward to your response and hope to follow the project's progress.
Dear Mr. Alan Race,
Hello!
I am a developer interested in mass spectrometry data analysis. I recently came across the imzmlparser library written in Rust on Lib.rs (link: https://lib.rs/crates/imzml), which appears to be very helpful for our work with .mzML and .imzML formats.
While trying to learn more about the project, I attempted to locate its source code repository (e.g., a GitHub page) but was unable to find it. Therefore, I am writing to you to kindly ask for some information:
1.Has the source code repository for this project been moved to a new location? If so, could you please provide the new link?
2.If the source code is no longer public, does this indicate there are known issues with the project or that it is no longer maintained?
3.Based on the version currently published on Lib.rs (0.1.3), is this library still considered safe and functional to use?
Thank you very much for developing and sharing this tool; it is a valuable contribution to the community. I look forward to your response and hope to follow the project's progress.